Welcome! Once you create the model, the values of p[1] and p[2] are linked to that model (as far as I know). Thus, changing these values afterwards without updating the model will have no effect. You could do it in a loop, e.g.,
P = [[1 2], [2 4]]
for p in P
model = Model(HiGHS.Optimizer);
@variable(model, x1);
@variable(model, x2);
@constraint(model, c1, x1 == p[1]);
@constraint(model, c2, x2 == p[2]);
@objective(model, Min, x1+x2);
optimize!(model)
println("objective: ", objective_value(model))
print(model)
end
or with a function taking your parameters as argument, e.g.,
function build_model(p)
model = Model(HiGHS.Optimizer);
@variable(model, x1);
@variable(model, x2);
@constraint(model, c1, x1 == p[1]);
@constraint(model, c2, x2 == p[2]);
@objective(model, Min, x1+x2);
return model
end
P = [[1 2], [2 4]]
for p in P
model = build_model(p)
optimize!(model)
println("objective: ", objective_value(model))
end
There is probably a more efficient way (with respect to performance) to do that, but I do not know.